davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Close of tho Memphis Meeting.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 2L-The fall meeting
of the Memphis Jockey Club is ended. A meet
ing of owners of horses who had entries in the
stakes to be during the fail meeting of the
club, held this forenoon and the following
was adopted
Resolved That in view of the calamity which has
fallen upon the Memphis Jockey Club through the
sudden death of its president Henry y. Montgomery
we respectfully request the officers of the club de-
Glare all stake as well purse off. Under the
circumstances would prefer not to our horses.
We revere the memory of President Montgomery,
and wish to thus express individual sorrow over
his untimely death. He friend. and such
we mourn in common with the people of this city.
JOHN MASON JAMES b. GgAY
JOHN $. CAMPBELL NIKE WELSH
ED CoRkIGAN. EUGENE LEIGH,
"A. r. GOODMAN, FRANK jones
G. WEATHERFoRD, w D. Cannon
The directors and officers OF the club met this
afternoon. anc, IN compliance with the expressed
wish OF horse owners, declared off all stakes and
purses. and announced the fall meeting closed.
Generous assistance will be rendered all owners
by the club In transporting their stables to other
racing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
The Tortilita Silver Mines.

New YORK, Oct. 21.-The Tortilita oliver
mine of Arizona has lately been extensively
advertised throughout the East. Shares were
placed at 50 and great efforts have been made to
interest workingmen and farmers in the
scheme. Stock of the mine to the extent of
$50 0O0 900 issued anu &C considerable Dor
ton of it has been placed with poor people. The
Herald some time ago sent a mining engineer
out to inspect the property, and his report is
printed this morning 1t states that the per-
sons living near the mines in Arizona regard
them as of little value The mines merely con-
sist of prospect" holes and barely pay the wages
of thirteen 1t is shown that the mines
have been a failure from the start; that they
have paid dividends. and when yielding the
largest amount of they bankrupted their
owners and were sold at a sheriffs sale for $15,-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
T-Traces OF rain.
Inducements to Subscribers.

AtIdutd SpSCIdI
The Constitution is published in large build
ing, full of wide Railways and dark corners.
Last night half dozen countrymen came in,
subscribed a dollar apiece for the weekly edition
of the paper, and asked if they couldn't lie down
in the hall until morning. The shrewd clerk at
the subscription counter reflected that new
subscriber was not good man to quarrel with,
and he told them that they might.
They each had a friend ont in the crowd-a
brother. perhaps. the local Justice OF the
peace. a neighbor whose coon dog they want
ed to borrow-and they slipped out and told him
how Mr.. Grady was throwing in lodging with
years subscription. The circulation doomed at
once Chromos and pictorial supplements and
packages of garden seeds were away below par.
The dollars raiued over the counter. and at mid
night 300 men lay in rows in the hall, each with
his receipt for years subscription doing
ice as berth check.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
a Pen-PIctEre.
Jasper Times.


AS we stood within two steps of him two hours
we had a good opportunity to study his phys
iocnomy critically. \ close view of his face
shows that his features OF very coarse,
gross type, his nose PIGGY, cheeks bloated and
fiabby. chin deeply indented, eyes dull and de-
void of bright expression; in the ordinary walks
and channels of life, among strangers, he
would be regarded a bar tender, big
butcher in the city market bar-room politician
of "duence" in his ward; or he might be taken
for prize fighter of the John l.. Sullivan
der. The pictures of Cleveland in general
culaton give outline of his features. but in
the way of actual expression and cast of coun-
tenance they are not lkenesses of the Presi-
dan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22


LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 21.-The weather was
clear and the attendance good.
First Race-Purse, $3.50. for three-y year olds;
winning allowances; one mile and seventy Yards
They were sent away with Lucky Jim in the
lead, Catslpa second, tine rest punched. They
passed the stand in this order There was no
change until they rounded into the stretch; Cal
lowed by Procrastinaror Under driving fin
ish Catalpa passed under the wire winner by
half length; Procrastinator same distance
ahead of Calcutta third. Time 1:50 Pools
Catalpa. $25; Hindoo Rose $40; Clay Sexton, 49,
field, Sc.
ages; one mile. They got away at the first at
tempt. with Valuable in the lead. Florimore
ond, Wary third. When they reached the hill
Valuable increased his lead TO four lengths.
Wary being second. On entering the stretch all
were whipping except the leader Valuable
Wary neck in front of Poteen, third. Time,
14l2 Pools: Stevens, Florimore ana Wary,
$45 Poteen. $780, Kirklin, ST; Valuable, SOL
Third Race-Selling; purse; one and one
eighth miles At the start kensington led. Miss
Roxey second. the rest punched. Passing the
stone was first, Miss Roxey second, Sour Mash
third. Sour Mash drew away and passed under
the wire a winner by eight lengths, Miss Roxey
half a length in front of Alamo. third. Time,
l:5s4. Pools: Sour Mash. $50; Redstone, $50;
Alamo, $l1; field, SO.
Fourth Race-Purse; for three-year-olds and
upwards; one mile. Unique passed the stand
in the lead, Longalight second They ran the
half mile post neck and neck; then Lon galight
took the lead, hard pressed by O'Felus. I'D the
from here there exciting finish, Tonga
light winning by head OiFelus four lengths
ahead of Unique, third. Time, las Pools:
Longalight, SIS; Unique. $40; OFelus. $13..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

for 80 miles The purpose of the sheds is to prevent
the track being buried under falling and drifting
They secure this end but are themselves the
occasion of great Inconvenience such the noise.
the loss of vew and the combining of the smoke to the
train. There nothing peculiar IN the construction
of these Sheds which have to support only the buren
of the But the line of the Canadian Pacific,
where the road crosses the Rocky mountains, sheds
of different construction needed Before the
road was completed observations in the mountains
showed that avaanches must be provided against. A
single avalanche covered the track for distance of
1900 feet and to the depth Of 90 feet The result
of these observations was that the company built four
and a half miles of sheds at enormous
expense The sheds constructed as follows: On
the high side of the mountain slope crib filed with
is constructed. Along the entire length of the
shed and the opposite side of the track timber
trestle is erected; strong timber beams laid from
the top of the crib work to the top of the t-ese four
feet apart and at angle representing the slope of
the mountain nearly possible. These covered
with fournch panking and the beams are braced
either side from the trestle and from the crib The
covering is placed such height to give II feet
Roadway from the under side of the beam to the
center of the track The longest of these sheds IS
}, 700 feet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

ure of the Hanover eleven on an early train will
make it necessary call the game at 2:30 o'clock
The eisvens will be composed of the following
men:
Wabash College. color, scarlet-M artin, cap
tain and quarterback: Shull ana Harvey. half
backs; Earle, full-back; Lloyd, Ranalls. Har-
nesse. Magner Grove. Garrieus and Beder-
WON'T rushers: Stock arger, substitute
Hanover College, colors. light blue and garnet
kelly. captain and center-rush; Breckenridge
and Mccormick half-backs: Hennessey. full
back: Dawson. Johnson. Mclaughlin, Grove.
Culbertson and Whteshield, rushers; Smith, sub
stitute.
The game will be refereed by Clinton l.. Hare.
Mr.. Hare president of the Tale Foot ball
Association last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Person al and Society.

w. II. Messenger left for Chicago, last night.
to be gone till Monday
Mrs w S. McMillen has returned from a
three weeks visit in Ohio
Mr. and Mrs. Major Taylor have returned
from a two weeks trip to the East
Mrs. May Wright Sewall will leave on Mon
day, for New York. for short absence.
Mrs. Sarah Bright and children are in Madi-
son. making preparations to move to this city.
Mr. AL Davis is still quite ill with typhoid
fever, but his physician now thinks he is out of
danger
r. r. Parker and family will. next week, take
possession of the cottage on Fourth street.
erected by ID. P. Erwiu.
Robert Browning has exchanged his home for
that of Mr.. Burford, whose residence is on Me
ridian near First, and is now taking possession.
The Elite Pleasure Club have issued invita-
tons for their first reception to be held at Pfaff
Inns Music Hall Wednesday evening. Nov.
2, 1887.
Mrs. T. A. Hendricks returned from Washing
ton, yesterday, where she went to attend the
funeral of NJ. Niles. great friend and former
law partner of the late Vice president.
George A. Reisner. jr.., who is in his third
for efficiency and scholarship staining one
hundred each IN Greek, Latin, French and
Hebrew.
While receiving instructions in the gymnasium
of the Girls Classical School, two weeks ago,
Miss Lizzie Ciaypool fell from the rings while
swinging at dizzy height. very seriously injur-
ing her spine. She now lies very i'll at the resi-
dence of her parents Judge and Mrs. Solomon
Claypool, on North Tennessee street.
The thirty-fifth anniversary of Frederick
Ostermeyer's marriage observed last even
ing at his residence, No. 5J2 East Market street.
1t family gathering in which all the chill
dren and grandchildren united The evening
most happily spent. and for there
greater en- joyment than for MIR. and Mrs Oster-
meyer who were the recipients of many congrat-
ulations and presents.
Mrs. Harry Bates gave elegant breakfast
yesterday in honor OF her guest Miss Smith. OF
Cincinnati The ladies were seated at II o'clock.
among them being Mrs. Charles Martindale
Mas Newcomer and visitor Miss Harris, of
Cleveland; Miss Garrard aud guest, Miss Hav-
man, Miss Porter, Miss Malort Miss Morrison.
Miss Sharpe Miss Herod Miss johnson. Miss
Miller, Miss Vajen, Miss Elder, Miss Beatty.
Miss Apologize. Miss Gates, Miss Renshaw, OF
Pittsburg, and others.
The second meeting of the Woman's Club for
this season was held Yesterday afternoon. The
subjects were from the ancient fields of Hrera-
ture, the works of Homer 1.-THE Homeric He
roes Achilles and Ulysses" was read by Miss
Helen f. Thompson. and 1.-The Homeric Hero
ines" by Mrs. N. A. Hyde. The subject of con-
versation THE Relation Between Homer's
Men and Women was led by Mrs Charles Hall,
whose frequent and long. apt quotations from
The Iliad, showed he- to be unusually familiar
with that work. The conversation brought out
many interesting remarks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
THEY EACH WIN A GAME
Detroit's Victory. However, Entities Her
to the Worlds Championship.
The Second Exhibition Game Between the
Cuban Giants and the indianapolis Club
Ends in Row-SpOrting Matters.
Detroit Wins the Championship Series.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l.-The tenth ball game
of the series for the worlds championship be-
tween the St. Louis Browns and the Detroit
sluggers was played here this morning and re-
suited in an easy victory for the Association
club The ST. Louis club out-played the
Wolverines at all points, although they com
mittsd more errors than their opponents, but
most of them were trivial In the fourth inning
Robinson while running to second, collided
with Dunlap and injured the lat:er's leg so Sc
verelv that he had to retire from the game.
Richardson took his place Twitchell covered
left field. Attendance $500 Score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Mr.. whIteiaw Reid and the violfniste.

New York Tribune.
A dainty snd pquant personality who can raw
ish sense with her mere outward appearance
and behavior, who is accountered besides with
a pair of deep. round eyes that open with child
ish delight at every sign that their owner is
the cause of pleasure, with full Roman lips
drawn always into a semicircular pout, as if
some saucy sprte had kissed them once often.r
than he had the privilege. who can put a
violin under her dimpled cnn aud attack it
with a pretty pugnacity which must challenge
every fiber of the blest wood to thrill in accord
with her wishes, such creature invites criti-
cism of the Unconditional, uncompromising, in
considerable kind only from heart-ca,loused glist-
eners or devotees who approach the musical
temple solely to worship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Ended ia n Row.

Yesterdays exhibition game OF ball between
the home team and the Cuban Giants was even
a greater farce than that of Wednesday, and the
fifteen people who sat in the grand stand and
the seventy five colored men and boys who oc-
cupied tho bleaching boards were glad when
the game ended IN a row during the seventh
inning, and gave them a chance to hunt q fire
and thaw out. The Giants played with more
spirit than they did Wednesday, but still they
did not show any remarkable skill as ball-play-
ers. Boyle pitched for the home team, and while
he made no effort at effective work, he was care
full not to let the visitors get a single When
ever there were men on bases he amused HIM
self by striking out as many batters as were
needed TO put out the side. Arundel put in
TO umpire. and early in the game the Giants got
it into their heads that he was not dealing fair
with them. and objected to all his decisions
Arundel finally got out of humor, and in the
sixth inning pulled off his mask and was going
to whip the manager of the Giants, who became
too noisy in his objections. While the home
inning the visitors refused to abide by Arundel's
decisions balls and strikes, and without ask
ing for another inning left the field. and refused
to play the game out. the game called,
and after the home players had left the ground
the visitors were apxions to play the game ont,
but il not finished. While Arundels um-
piring was faulty at times, the home team suf-
fered as much the visitors, and the conduct of
the latter was entirely unwarranted. The play
ers Of the home team protested against the
directors paying the visitors their guarantee
money, and they only paid part of it.
the homo team making one run in the first in
ing, one in the fifth. and two in the seventh.
The Pittsburg League club yesterday defeated
h1G N1Arn a~1A A a1Asa q 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Items from the Courts.

ANOTHER SALOON-KEEPER HEAVILY FINED.
Bob Wachsuetter. the bartender in the saloon
formerly owned by Sim Coy. arrested Wednes-
day night for selling after IL o'clock. was tried
before the Mayor yesterday morning. and
fined $25. and costs. and sentenced to ten days in
the work house. He took an appeal to the Grim
inal Court
SUING HER HUSBAND FOR SUPPORT
Amanda Hooker has brought suit against her
husband. John S. Hooker, and Gladen, Cope
& Hunt lumbermen, asking for support. She
alleges that her husband has deserted her. and
has refused to provide for herself and children,
although he is earning good wages. tempor
airy restraining order against his disposing of
some money he now has was also asked for and
granted by Jude Howe last evening.
DIED FAR FROM HOME.
Berrien Reynolds, uncle of Superintendent
Travis. died suddenly at Dougherty Station,
Texas last Tuesday, and the body was shipped
here yesterday. To-day it will De taken to the
home of the deceased in White River township,
johnson county. for burial Mr. Reynolds was
eightv-one years of age, and was one of the first
settlers of Johnson county. He had gone to
Texas 20 a married daughter living nea-
Dallas. and fell sick the day following his
rival there.
SUING THE GRAND LODGE OF MAsoNs.
George W. Bolen. the father of Miss Emma
Bolen. who died a week ago from injuries
celyeu Oy IalIpR INTO a cellar III the rear OF Ma
sonic Hall. has filed 900 damage suit against
the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons
of Indiana The complaints alleges that the
lodge left the cellar open, and failed to put out
any signal lights for the protection of pedes-
TRANS who might step few feet off the side
walk. The lodge officers have retained Albert
P. Charles of Seymour. and Harrison. Miller &
Elam to represent them in their defense.
CLOSE OF THE sTULL ARSON CASE.
In the Stull arson the defendant
the stand nearly all morning in his behalf
yesterday and entered general denial to all of
the evidence against him. He did not deny
having been at the house of his sister the
night it was destroyed but claimed that he went
there to see that the doors were all locked, and
left fire in the house when he went away. The
State submitted some damaging rebuttal testi-
mony after noon, aud the argument began.
Hon. George A. Adams, of Martinsville, assist
ing the State, spoke three hours and made a
strong against the defendant. To-day
Major Mitchell. and Messrs. Duncan and Wilson
will speak, and it ia probable that the Jury will
not be charged until Monday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Amusement Notes.

Mr.. f. Il. Zimmerman, manager OF James
O'Nei is in the city arranging for the appear
of that popular star at the Grand, next
Friday aud Saturday, in Monte Cristo."
The saddenne announcement is made that
"Uncle Toms Cabin" will only be given twice
more at the Museum. this afternoon and to-
night. The piece. old it is, has drawn like a
mustard plaster all week.
MIR. William COPYRIGHT, a very popular per-
former in this city, is with the I'VE. Us & Co., .
which plays at Eneish's next Monday and Tues
dav evenings, and there number of other
wellknown comedians and singers with the COM
pany. The piece is full of fun and music, and
that is about all that is claimed for it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

Fifty applicants are awaiting the new lot of
gymnasium lockers
A young mems gospel song service will be held
at o'clock P. NJ every Sunday.
There were on the gymnasium floor last even
ing seventy-one men-oyer thirty doing class
work.
The names registered on the gymnasium
books this week number 400, average of six
tv-fve nightly.
The Union Suuday-school teachers meeting
will be held every Saturday noon from IL
to 1915 IN the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms, commencing
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Doesn't Travel with a Brass Band.

Washington Special.
So quietly did Mrs. Hendricks, widow of the
late Vice-president, come TO the city, few
days ago. to attend the funeral of a relative.
that it is not yet generally known that she is
here She has called only few intimate
fri
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Nntionnl Hool-Growers, AssoeIat,on.

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. 2L-Columbus Deiano,
president of the National Wool growers Associ-
alton has called meeting at Washington for
the first Monday in December. when a commit
tee will be announced to confer with a similar
committee representing the wool manufacturers
of the East relative to the adjustment of differ
ences on the tariff question.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
DETROIT.
Score By innings:
st. Louis. Q o 3 l Ill
Detroit 2 D u i D l.

Earned runs-St Louis. o; Detroit 2 Three-base
hit-Foutz. Home Richardson, WEIGH,
Latham. Stolen bases WEIGH. Rowe, Hanlon. Trip
pie plag-Gleason Latham, Robinson. First base
errors-Detroit, 4; st. Louis. 2. Struck Outlet
zein, 2; Boyle, 2. Wild pitch-Caruthers. Time
210. Urnpires-Gaffney and Kelly.
BALTIMORE, Oct 2l.-The ST. Louis Browns
were to-day compelled to relinquish their proud
claim TO the title of champions of the world as
shey defeated by Detroit for the eighth
time in the eleven games played. The Browns
played like amateurs, while she League cham
pions took advantage of every point, batted
hard and the bases to perfection. The
weather was clear, but quite cold, and only
about 2 900 people were in attendance. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Totals. 10 Is 81 20 7 Totals :
IotaIs..- 10 Is q 70 II Totals .-----3 a Is
Score by innings:
Detroit. o o 3 4 o *-13
St Louis .----....--.1 o o o o O.

Earned runs-Detroit A. st. Louis. O. Two base
Richardson C2). Thompson. Twitchell Bennett t2)
Hanlan. Latham. Caruthers, Robinson Home u
TwitohelL Double play-Gleason, Robinson and
Comisky. First base on balls Robinson t2) Thomp-
son, Bennett Hanlon t2j. Hit by pitched ball-Glea
SON WEIGH. Twitchell. First base on errors-St
Louis 4; Detroit 1. Struck out-By Foutz, 2: by
baldwin, q Passed balls-Boyle, 3; Bennett 2
Wild ptch-Foutz. l. Time-Two hours Umpres
Calf nev and Kelly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

This afternoon the second FOOT ball game of
the Indiana collegiate championship series will
be played at Athletic Park. The contesting
colleges are Hanover and Wabash. The depart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
CITY MATTERS IN GENERAL


FOOTBALL GAME. between Hanover and Wa
bash College teams. Athletic lark, 2:3Oo clock p NJ
TKOTTING RACE between .;,e Jefferson and
Stoker Exposition Grounds. clock p NJ.
THE MUSEUM-"Uncle Toms Cabin" afternoon
and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
How the Snow Sheds Are Built.

Iruckee lNev.1 Republican,.
Snow sheds to the railway track have been
built at points the Central Pacific road where it
crosses the Sierra AS the trains bourd east leave
Emigrant Gap they through continuous shed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

IT is we'll to remember that the oldest cases of
rheumatism and neuralgia have been speedily
cured by Salvation Oil Price 25 cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Among the Churches.

Rev n A Hyde will conduct the services at
May iower Congregational Church tomorrow.
His topic in the morning will be Spiritual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

DISTRESS after eating, heartburn sick head
ache and indigestion are cured by Hoods Sarsa-
parila. 1t also creates good appetite.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
G'..l!l'lI'aaIll|Il9
l.igssgIsls. M Nag sssa.. NO
The Short Line to Chicago and the Northwest

Trains depart and arrive as follows
Depart
No. II, @. g. NJ. c. fast mail. d. Sun i:5O
No. 10, Chicago night express. daily --l1:lO
No. Is. Monon Ac., daily Sunday 500 p.
Arrive
No. 8. Cincinnati night express. daily $50
No. Ii. Ind. fast mail daily Sunday. $40
No. II, Ind. Ac., daily except Sunday 900
Ticket Offices: 26 South Illinois street. lac South
Illinois street Union Depot. Massachusetts, avenus
e. o. MCCORMICK. G. +. A.
I. D. BALDWIN, D. z. ..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22-1 A. NJ.
For Indiana and Illinois-Fair weather;
warmer, followed by Cooler in Illinois; light to
fresh, variable winds.
For Ohio-Warmer, fair weather; fresh to
brisk westerly winds. becoming southwesterly.
For Michigan and Wisconsin-Warmer, fol-
lowed by cooler fair weather in Wisconsin: fresh
to brisk northwesterly winds; becoming south
westerly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22

Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 81, 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-22
Racing at Lexington.

The Pittsburg League club yesterday defeated
the Cleveland Association team, 6 to 3.